davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

official duty, and duly to present all
persons violating TIE same. If any
officer board or commission charged by
law with any official duty, shall neglect,
or wilfully fail or refuse to fully do,
perform or discharge said duty, such
officer, and the members comprising
such board, or commission responsible
therefor, are guilty of misdemeanor,
and if such neglect failure or refusal has
occurred in this county, the delinquent
should be indicted and punished in this
court.
All those statutes given you specially
in charge should be carefully examined
by you, and due inquiry made into
violations thereof. But you are not by
any means to confine yourselves to in
vestigations of cases infringing the til ese
particular statutes every offence known
to the laws of Montana, falls under your
notice and demands your attention, any
breach of the peace from whole wilful
murder to a simple assault, may require
your investigation. All offences COM
mtted against the person or the proper
| ty of any individual. or the property of
any corporation, private or municipal,
are proper subjects for investigation.
You should give particular attention 10
offences committed against children,
women, and ignorant persons, who may
not be familiar with the machinery of
the laws, and may suffer great injustice
because they do not understand the
rights and the remindies which the laws
have provided for their wrongs. Yon
are especially the guardians of the weak
the ignorant and the oppressed, and the
strong arm of your power should fall
with unerring aim, on any malefactor
who uses his might or authority to,
wrong the innocent and the hel pless
fancylng himself secure in his own
wealth and influence, and in the power
ty and ignorance of his victim. Let none
such if any there be in your county
escape indictment. Yon will regulate
your hours OF business to some extent,
by those observed by the court, and re-
port your bills from time to time as busi-
ness progresses, and as soon as yon have
fully covered the completed your field of
investigation, make final report to the
court and ask your discharge for the
term.
1t is useless for a court TO indulge in
exhortations to you to fully perform all
the arduous duties imposed on you and
TO shirk no responsibility however
weighty or delicate, if your own sense of
ho..or and inborn Integrity of character
are not sufficient to ilnpel you to such
course, nothing that could be said from
tine bench would accomplish the purpose.
Let your unfaltering purpose be to vim
dictate every violated law TO bring every
hidden crime to light and to prosecute
ever offender. J II. McLEARY,
Judge
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

County Attorney Wallace, of Lewis &
Clark county, is of the opinion that the
fee bill passed last winter is intended to
regulate the fees to be collected by the
county recorder, such as he has hereto
fore collected and turned into the county
treasury; and simply changes the sched-
nle of fees. 1t does not in any manner
affect the s; larry law. The fees will still,
as heretofore, be TUNED into the treas
ury. The ambiguous reference to sala-
ry will not in any manner affect the
manifest intent of the enactment.
Nor does the mistake as to the sec
tion to be amended affect the bill or
in any manner impair it. At best it
makes substitute for section 594 and
as the substituted section is left in con-
flict with section sos, the latter, so far as
it conflicts with it, must yield to the act
in question.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

Political partisanship has been brought
to line point, when the opinion expressed
by u newspaper on volume of poetry is
favorable or unfavorable, according as
the poet and the paper accord in politics,
or the reverse. Looking through num-
Der of English reviews of Tennyson's last
book, we find the Conservative papers al
most unanimous in landing it to the skies,
and the Liberal papers in condemning it.
Only The Times and Daily News are fairly
impartial.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
n c\SpN,S Blood Elixir is the only
Blood Remedy guaran.
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup.
tions or syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
VIM. Award Druprjsi
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

Every time n circus or wild west show
comes here with Indians, cowboys, etc.,
we are sure to have arrests of youngsters
who want to get off to the prairies. They
first catch the fever from reading CHEAP
and thrilling romanees which are sup
posed to give pictures of western life and
the sight Of real live Indians and COWBOYS
fires their imagination to such pitch that
they will let nothing stand in the way of
accomplishing their Quixotic enterprises.
The first act is usually to steal from their
parents, as money is the first necessity.
Then they provide themselves with rifles,
revolvers and knives. s.-Policc Sergeant in
Globe Democrat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

Frank Mullin, the retiring city clerk,
gives it out cold to the breathless public
that the "Avant Courier stands highest
in his estimation" This is very tough
from person of such pre-eminent ability
as lawyer and profound erudition ms
thinkeri
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

John Sherman went south to work up
"bo9m" for the presidency, but "put
his foot in it" by stating in his speeches
that the negro was never better off than
at present. He never befor made such a
remark, and IN doing so now he pays
very high tribute to President Cleveland.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

MI. E. Martin, of Munich, manufact-
ures compound consisting chiefly of
common salt, alum, soluble glass and
.onestate OF soda, which has been intro
euced with great success in Austria and
5witzerlana :, Tor the extinction of fires, and
Is n now being used in Germany, where the
aunniaity nave recommended 1t to their
navy yards.-Boston Transcript,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

The Inter State commerce bill makes it
bad for theatrical shows, especially in Mon
tana. We hope that it will have the eff
feet of keeping out transformers" and
believe that it will, as only first-elass
troupes assured of large houses, can af-
ford to travel in this country of magnifi-
cent distances.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

The Courier informs us that it was
County Attorney Henry who informed
the commissioners that Alderson's bid
was the lowest. We hereby tender our
thanks to our e.c. for its expose of this
important fact
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

A Connecticut man dropped dead in a
store where he had called TO pay bill.
This will be gladsome news to those who
have avoided taking chances by paying
bills.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

The Live Stock Journal steps aside from
its path to republish contemplate fling
at the CHRONICLE taken from the Courier.
The Journal company wants to furnish
Gallatin county with blank books, there
fore it toadies.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeinan, Mont
April ith, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice ofhis intention
70 make final proof in support If his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on May
18th 1857, viz; II L No. sa5 OF
SAMUELS. GASKILI,
L. Il:
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous res fdence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
=, JACKSON g. r.nne Henry Sterling. IIirman
w, Todd: and William p. Todd, ali of Sales
willie, MT.
GEO. w, MONROE, Register.
First publication April 9TH, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

FARMERs:-If you have a farm or any
other property to dispose of. see me. 1t
will cost yon nothing unless sale is
made. j. NJ. LINDLEY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. y. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, M.T,l
April 9TH, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be nude before Re
gisterand Receiver U. s. Land office at Boze-
man NJ, I. on May 18th, 1857, viz: II. II. No.
GlO of Gotllieb Stucky of BoZrman NJ. T. for
the WI Section II, r. SR5E:
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Thomas Fowler, Perry Iinney, Jas: W; Brum-
Held and VIM. Ellis, all of BoZeman, MT
GEO. W.MoNRoE, Register.
First publication, April @, 'S7
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

SaMN SceN s1sPts ssSpts,h. 1s 'ei ef
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., Soc.
VIM. Award, Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

b. Hercuiean task. unless His Excellency
oilsQp with some more agreeable JUNCTION
than has come to his relief yet. Call on
him, ladies' and gentleman, for, though
Democrat be is a grand old volunteer vet
sran and my mOst highly estesmed frlenn.
Comrads Captain Blair Is quite iavorlts
with the boys because OF bis jovial good
nature and fraternal kindness. which every
body but a fool must know bow TO sppre-
ciste And you ous ht 10 see him and them
as they engage. 81 tunes, IL variety shows.
comic and pair, tic songs and IN recitations
on our progrcssive stage. IL expected that
before long hs will De able 70 size up
pretfv fair sutert ainment The cOntrlbu-
tion boz will oe found always open aud
conveniently piacsd a. the entrance. fli-
teen cents il expected either as you come IN
or g ont OF both If you forget. Mind and
salute the Captain.
Comrade Thomas J. Keys is natural
genius in the fan business. Although IN
able 20 cave MS bed, Or 10 stand on his feet,
he has earned $40 during the past season.
~ you want a surprise, visit him, and learn
OF hrs hsndlcraf5 in making the most
splendid fAns out Of wood They are
curiosity, "a well ss a m0s- seryicea0ie aru-
Gle in warm weather.
oar head dining room waiter. a youthful
civilian. is highly esteemed sn1 universally
hkei among us. because OF his manlinsss,
g,,d sense. accommodating disposition and
credits0le behavior, winch everywhere - 50
sure % win rssDect, every time.
Gensral Pierce. MAJOR Long and their
wives are well known 20 the public. aud
toe lastre of -hsir srmor could hardly re-
csive polish from ths punv Efforts OF your
humbl. correspondent / must add, now
ever. that believe lhsn geut.sUlen OF fine
culture snd possessed Of the best business
qualifications. fully competent - discharge
with crs,iit to themselves and The State the
ddicuit tssS they hsve ASSUMED. believe
the MAJOR a courteous snd vel pred gentle
man. snd { have noticed OF numerous
OCCASIONS his kindly visits 70 shs hospital.
where he hss snor1 warm interest IN be
half Of the lingering vets
our Commander Is evidently much in
terestsd iu improving and oesutIfying the
grounds. and adding 70 the comfort and
pleasures of he Home.
And must sd for the earned and Eood
nsfursd Doctor, that be appears the grand
specimen az . noble manhood. and can
hardly recairs unore than his wsll-esrnsd
shsre of This word praise
Z wopld gladly favor all siiks rith 7oGr
curioas gossip. 1evs-lovi1z ink-spread. bat
must defer 20 sr3nous task f5r souss other
mere ouporf1ns tine. vhsn il anT shall
isal sighted 7 vii endfsvor % make
ansads With tnese htlH sluibs. a. -
ana gentlemen. vou mar know that the
Home is rcf Tfthcur interest,", or 1estitilfe
relher 'f fsua and talent Many .
r~-aE gem .iss hiide1 ~ TIE dars. hut 10
Htl come t1 ths slrfare some tine il tts
great long rasf when ts riches vili BE-
known sa3 scknoxisigel ard ia lnstrs
dam M more NrrxsAS-
UTrfcr az rHE EssLE sfrsx Lsrxnsvl
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

You viii find complete line of I1mrs as vel
a. CrOcSery. Glassware. and House Furnishing
Goods st Cor. :. Div sion and Fuiton-sfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
NOTABLE VETERANS
Nstss About fanaafe. OF the soldiers Home
br On. of Their MEMBER.

by One of Their menabsrs-
It may - interesting for the public to
know something Of ths intellectual force,
natural genius snd ability here manifest,
revAve unwilling % slumoer or retire alto
<sther. nom The dramatic stage Of human
activity in these days Of electric wonders
snd zrand scientific achievements thar iizht
up ths age IA whica ss live a. With the
Luminous s3isndors Of some newly risen
sun.
Cnsrles X Gihson i our worthy and
respected Chaplain. Re keeps the library
IN which he works AZ his vel learned trade
Of crayon oorfaiturs. some splendid
specimens of his workmsnsaip ara to be
.ren a. anY time on exhibition m his studio
Ashs guarantees perfect satisfaction Cd bis
patrons. and has q EoodlY array OF hne
portraits % ATTEST his s1iIilv. and H. witn-
a. a most worthy c0mrste and gentleman,
/ suggest All invite tr him fae attention
sod ostr0nszs 81 AL saen 80 uiAJ desire The
cunnln< OF .ns artist vita bis alle hon
crei crwon.
Camrsde d y Csrlrsle has. after The
most unurnr rrrVerera1cs careful study
art cainsfak .n<. succeeded in a mosE mag
nifeent nietnta af fha "Homa eat.d.nI.
Ths fr3unis tr8 represented a. .hsY sfs -
pectet to appear IN the near f1.urs. when
tle uuerr tending architect scS.l have
completed a's rark. The aiciur8 las coss
him many weeks 90 rs-ei1l rars. aad ls a
IRE production ans worthy 1l mach com
msntafion. q sra Informed tt,st oa0to-
zrsobs sfs srperied so ~ laSen rom it and
sol a. fou 81 cents 81 81 or orayon
draw az car as hsf al very ioT lEf-e.
(f,t.sa aa.l a. f.sr vnf~ae 7ps anf honor our
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
Al There! Hardware!
M. L. SWIFT,
10 Canal Street.

Is selling Hardware at prices
that defy competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass, Haying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Nd
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive Well Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges.
/ have a few Acorn Cook Stoves
/ am selling at and below cost;
not quite SO much nickel on
them but otherwise Just as good
as our latest patterns. If you
want a Cock Stove you can save
money by buying one Of these.
Only a few LETT. Lawn Mowers
at cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
Personal Mention.

]. s. Phillips, of Covina, is at the st.
Elmo.
p. A. Raynor, OF San Bernardino, is
in the city.
j. X. Tuffree, of Anaheim, was in the
city yesterday.
Father Rooney returned to San Fran.
cisco yesterday.
NV. Lord, of Lordsburg was in the
city yesterday.
A. A. Robinson, National City, is at
the Pico House.
Mr.. Elijah Workman started for the
North yesterday.
Hon. G. Wiley Wells left for San
Francisco yesterday.
J. L. Patterson, of Calico, is regis
tered at the st. Elmo.
Judge Levi Chase and wife, of San
Diego, are at the st. Elmo.
Major G. w. Barter went to San Fran.
cisco yesterday by the l:30 P. NJ. train.
u. s. District Judge Erskine M. Ross,
went to San Francisco yesterday over.
land.
Capt. John West, of Santa Ana, is in
the city looking remarkably hale and
healthy.
Charles Daniels, Master Mechanic of
the California Southern and California
Central Railways, is in the city.
d. M. Baker, the accomplished editor
of the Santa Ana Standard, made o
pleasant call at the HERALD Office yes.
terday.
Col. A. H. Miller returned yesterday
from trip to Ensensda, Lower Califor.
MIA, where he purchased a generous
slice of the Republic of Mexico.
Mr.. q. H. Fuller, superintendent of
the water works of the Hesperia Land
and Water Company on the Moiave
river, is visiting the city.
Bishop O'Connell left yesterday for
the retreat at Santa Cruz. On the Goth
ne will 90 to San Francisco and assist in
the conservation of Father Scanlan, who
will on that day be created Bishop of
Salt Lake.
F. II. Howard, Esq, leading lawyer
of this city, who has been in New Mex.
leo for some months attending to extern
siye land litigation, has returned to Los
Angeles. His many friends here are de-
lighted to welcome him home. Mr.,
Howard will reopen law office at once.
Rev. DIR. Cobb, formerly pastor of
Asbury M. 4. Church, of this city, has
lust returned, with his wife. from fif-
teen months trip in Minnesota, New
York and Vermont, visiting family
friends, and they are now stopping with
tkelr dsuehtsr, Mrs. III. L. Tubbs, 20
Da1y s(rsc6 North, East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
l. d. H.. Society.

The following is the programme OF
the opening meeting of the L. o. l..
Society, to be held at Normal Hall this
evening, IN honor ofs the graduating
class:
Double quar- 'ette-eFriendshiP, Love
and Song," Misses Oliver, Chambers,
Melvin. Penman, and Messrs. Wright,
Shilling, Shirley and Pendleton.
Reading-"The Raven" Prof. Lud
lam.
Violin Solo-'La Fan rare des Dra-
gon," Miss Ward.
Recitation - The Pauper's Deatf
Bed," Miss Williams.
Inst. Solo-"Alice, Miss Washburn
RECESS.
Shadow Pictures-conducted by Miss
Patten.
Vocal Solo-'La Serenade," Miss
Ellis.
Mock Trial-Members eff n. A. So
ciety, Judge. Ii. Shirley; Attorneys
Messrs. Penoleton and Niper.
Inst. Duet-"Clayton's March," Miss
A. Reeves, Miss M. Rennie.
Address to Graduating Class-Mr. D
d. Crothers.
Response-Miss M. Clark.
Duet-"Life's Dream is Ger.
No admission is charged aud the pub
lie is cordially invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
THE NAIL FACrokY.
A Company organized With a
s,muttni stock of &5OO,OOO.

a Ompamy Or&amlzeo WIN
capital stock of &500,O0O.
At meeting of gentlemen interested
in the manufacture of nails, held last
evening at the st. Elmo Hotel, f. c.
Howes was chosen chairman. II. A.
Swift stated the object of the meeting
to be the formation of joint stock
compapy in or near the city of Los
Angeles for the manufacture of nails
with a capital stock OF S500,0OO.
He thought that the advantages
of starting the business here
were great and stated that
suitable machinery can be purchased for
half its value from firms in Massachu'
setts which have given up their business
ON account of the Interstate Commerce
regulations. He estimated the cost OF
Inill and factory at SIS, 900, and gave
very low figures for coal. Scrap iron
would cost but S27 so laid down at
either Ballona or San Pedro, and the
trade would amount to about 200,0O
kegs of nails per year, or an average OF
500 kegs day. He calculated that the
profit would amount 10 SO per cent per
annum on the capital invested, $500, 200,
If nails sold at So 10 per keg ano
f they sold at S2.75 per keg IL would be
SO per cent, and at 81 35 per keg, the
low est price ever reached here, 30 Fer
cent. or Sill, ,705 per year. Large guam
titles of scrap iron can be obtained In
this part of the State and in Mexico at
very low figures. Other interests would
spring up with the establishment OF a
nail factory and already an application
| had been received from j. 5. Bennett
| for steam power. About $400, 600 spent
for nails every year would be kept in this
part of the State, and besides this there
would be at last $50 skilled work
men with their families which would
make village of about 1000 inhabi-
to nts and the monthly wages OF these
amounting to Sl2, 1000 would be spent in
his vicinity. He stated that gifts of
land can be obtained from the Southern
Pacitis Railroad Company, the Atchlson,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany and the Balona Harbor Company.
l. was decided to incorporate with a
capital of S5OO,0O0 in 5000 shares
at 500 each with seven trustees.
The name is to be the Los Angeles
Iron and Nail Company, and the place
of business will be Los Angeles city.
The following stock was then subscribed
for: JOHN Bryson, 100 shares, $4,000;
James r. Patterson, go shares, $1,000;
G. P. Clapp, 20 shsres, $1,000; IL. A..
Swift, 10 shares, $1,000; j. Collins, 10
shares, $1,000; w. +. Fisher, 10 shares,
$1,000; John /. Redick, 5 shares. $500;
G. c. Reynolds, 40 shares, $4,000; A. E.
Pomeroy, 10 shares, $1,000; /. Z.
Howes, 10 shares, $1,000; Charles II.
Lowell, Sr., 80 shares, $4,000; II. A.
Barclay, shares, $500. Total, S3l, 900.
The following we're elected trustees
for the ensuing year: John Br. son,
Joseph R Patterson, G. P. Clapp, c. c.
Reynolds, A. L Pomeroy, f. G. Howe'
and Charles II. Lowell, Sr. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Patterson, Swift,
Bryson and Redick was appointed by
the chair to solicit subscriptions.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
call OF the chair, when the officers will
be elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
Nnwa N0tes.

w G. Batchelder has been appointed
agent for Wells. Fargo & Co. at the
First street depot.
The A. Phillips excursion to Chicago
and New England will leave to morrow
via the California Central Tor a summer
vacation.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock tine
plsus for the new City Hall VIII De
opened by the Building Committee OF
the City Council.
nat the State Convention Of the An
c;snt Order of Hibernians at Santa
Cruz, Ed lyman, Of Los Angeles was
appointed Grand Marshal.
The Geo. D.. Phillips excursion via
the 8. P. and U. P. and Denver and
Rio Grande railways will leave by Inc
s. p. train tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Joe smith, while walking along the
santa Fe track last night, was struck by
an engine and knocked into the river.
He was very drank and escaped without
injury.
Yesterday morning D. Sersis was found
dead in his bed at lag Also street. An
INQUEST was held last night and ver'
dict of death from natural causes was
rendered.
Nine of the gamblers captured on
Monday night by Officers Auble and
Bowler were fiued SIS apiece by Justice
Austin Yesterday and the other two be.
ing dealers we're fined $50 apiece.
The annual meeting of the Floral Fes.
tival Society will take place to day at
the Woman's Exchange Building. There
will be an election of officers and the
Secretary will read the annual report.
Mr.. N. F. Story was married last
evening to Mrs. Mary C. Anderson, both
of this city, Rev. w. A. Knighten Of
icisting. Mr.. Story formerly kept the
Bellevue Terrace on New High street
and is we'll known in this city.
The charge of assault to murder
against Tommy O'Campo was dismissed
yesterday on the ground that there was
not sufficient evidence to convict. Ii
seems that there was a misunderstand-
ing all around as Mr.. Hackney, OF the
Arlington, keeps very quiet hotel.
Under Sheriff Mitchell returned yes
terday from Anaheim where he investi-
gated the death of Father Foran, whom
It was claimed was murdered. He
stated that there was no doubt but that
hs committed suicide and would there.
fore take no action in the matter.
Tracklaying will begin to- iay on the
short line of the California Central from
RAYMOND to Lamanda Park. The
change from the light rail to the new
heavy steel rail has been made from Ray
mond down the track to Sycamore Grove
and will reach the city in about two
days.
Sam w. Keene, who numbers his
friends by the hundreds in this city,
is here with the Harbor Lights COM
pany. Mr.. Keene, OF late, mas been
paying some attention TO painting as
well as the drama, and has produced
couple of very creditable portraits oi
the Messrs. Slockwell & Osbourne.
Mr.. j. B. Sanchez returned
yesterday morning from Ensen-
ada, Lower California. He went
down with party of eleven gentlemen
from Los Angeles last week. He ex.
presses himself greatly pleased with the
country and climate. He says the 10.
ternational Company of Mexico are
making rapid progress in developing and
colonizing Lower California. His party
purchased seven thousand acres of land
He will accompany another excursion Oh
Wednesday, June 22d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
NO EOgs, No Fr0sts
at Monte Vista.
Rraad Acres

Has the boom. Buildings and improve
ments already contracted for, will double
the price OF lots, which are now selling al
$50, In Broad Acres. 1t is the best and cheap.
est land in the market, and isselling rapidly.
The Swiss Hotel will be a novelty as well as
q beauty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15

The graduating exercises of the Los
Angeles College took place last evening &
at the First Presbyterian Church. There
was a large attendance. The HERALD
has full report of the exercises, which
will be published tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15

Bryson and Rose have decided to sell
the lot on the corner of Spring and Sec
ond streets. lately purchased from the
city, at public auction on July 10th.